The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1902, Page 7

» ¥ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1902 REPEAT STORY OF THEIR RISE Endeavorers Commem- orate Anniversary of Founding. Rev. Robert F. Coyle Delivers an Address to His Old Congregation. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 24 The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Congregational Church, the pioneer Christian Endeavor Society of the Pacific Coast, celebrated its twentieth anniver- o~ with special services. The Rev. J. K. McLean, founder of the so- ciety and former pastor of the First Con- gregational Church, presided at the meet- ‘ng, which was attended by many En- deavorers. Among the former presidents who made short addresses, historical and yeminiscent, were C. Z. Merritt, W. W. Barnard, Arthur Moore, Alexander T. Lvewart, Miss Harriet G. Merriam, Frank A. Leach and Miss Grace M. Fisher. A suartet composed of Former Presidents ferritt, Stewart, Moore and Kincaid we several vocal selections. REV. DR. COYLE PREACHES. The Rev. Robert F. Coyle, D.D., of }F\en\ér. occupied the pulpit to-day at the i was formerly pastor. In the morning Dr, Coyle’s sermon topic was “The Barter of Life.”. His evening theme was “A Win- ning of Christianit; The chorus choir resumed its place day, and a special programmeé of music was rendered in honor of Dr. Coyle's participation in the worship The Su school of the First Bap- tist_Chure d a rally to-day at Y. M. C. A Hall, its temporary place of Wor- ship. The regular church services will be heid at the hall indefinitely. The first meeting of the new Bible study class organized by Secretary Kling of the Young Men's Christian Association was conducted this afternoon at the audito- rium, a feature being a. social hour fol- lowing, at which lunch was served. IN OTHER CHURCHES. The Rev. W. C. Pond of San Francisco conducted services to-day at Pilgrim Con- gregational Church The Right Rev. W. H. Moreland, Bishop of Sacramento, gave a missionary address to-day at Trinity Episcopal Church. The Rev. John Coyle, D.D., presiding elder of San Francisco district, preached this morning at the Eighth-avenue Meth- odist Church, and this evening delivered 2 discourse at the First Methodist Church. STURM CHILD PARTLY RECOVERS FACULTIES Health Officer Thinks That a Drug Might Have Been Used With Liquor. OAKLAND, Aug. 24—After being inan scious condition for five hours, Ju- urm, the 12-year-old child, who was plied with liquor in the tent at Twenty-ninth restored from her st night and taken her mother. only partially recoveroed e left the police uffering from the ! ity of whisky had drunk, was so dazed that could mot give a lucid statement of y cam b that condition, s was abl say was that she did t remember anything after taking the uafl of whisky. to her bed to-da Officer von > _the a she : delung’s minstra- girl ceased last night after was on the road to recov- nclined to believe that it was y alone that overcame the girl, b some druz mixed with it. He was not 7 however, to say that a drug used lodge formal charges , the man under ar- accusing him of being for the child’s condition. ———— BOOTH TUCKER GIVES MEETINGS IN OAKLAND Thrice During the Sabbath Day the Salvationist Captain Talks to Large Congregations. OAKLAND, Aug. 2£—With beat of tms and blare of trumpets the Salva- nists of Oakland, with many blood and e lads and lassies from hereabouts, ve welcome to-day to Commander Booth-Tucker, who stopped here on his periodical tour of inspection. s the hallelujah forces that pour- th to greet the leader of the army in the United States, many people not cormected with the Salvationists attended the meetings which the commander con- ducted during the day. This morning at 11 o’clock Booth-Tucker gave a character- tic address at Hamilton Hall. Again at 3 o'clod the Macdonough Theater a larg dience heard the appeal of the army captain to the people for righteous living. The third of the assemblages gathered in the theater at 8 o’'clock this evening, when the commander again ex- horted his hearers to pursue good for its wn sake. ————— COLORED WAITER CUTS A CHINESE COOK Hotel Crellin Chef Comes Out Second Best During Fight in the Kitchen. OAKLAND, Aug. 24.—Ah Sing, chiet ccok at the Hotel Crellin, is in bed with three knife wounds in his left arm and two slashes across his face, the result of 2 fight this morning in the hotel kitchen with George Henry Washington, a col- ored walter of the hostelry. Washington made off after the row, but was arrested by Policeman Drew and Detective Kyte soon afterward. Washington says the cook called him vile names and attacked him with a pok- er, because they had words about serv- some hotel guests before schedule To defend himself the waiter pick- «d up a carving knife and made onslaught on the chef. Ah Sing declares he was assaulted without provocation. The Chi- naman’s wounds are not deemed danger- ous. —_——————— CHRISTIAN WORKERS FORM A FEDERATION Berkeley Church People Unite to Advance Evangelical Labors. BERKELEY, Aug. 24.—At a meeting of meny of the prominent pastors of the town held at the Pacific Theological Sem- inary Friday night the first steps toward a federation of all the churches was tak- en. The constitution of the State fed- eration was recommended for adoption and the delegates were instructed to put the matter before their respective con- gregations during the week and to have rcpresgutatives from the churches -meet on September § to effect a permanent or- ganization. The objects of the federation are ex- pressed in the following extract of the constitution recommended: ““The cbject of this federation is to pro- mote feliowship and,active co-operation among the churches and church workers in Berkeley; to evangelize systematically the town; to co-crdinate the Christian 2nd benevolent actlvities of the commun- ity, and to accomplish other appropriate t Presbyterian Church, of which heJ e was kept con- | 1 | | | | | PARRDE OCCURS DESPITE SPLIT Federated Trades As- sume Charge of Labor Day Fete. All Affiliated Unions Are to March With the Pro-- cession. Oakland Office San Francisco-Call. 1118 Broadway, Aug. 24. The Federated Trades Council of Ala- meda County has taken charge of the parade which will be held on Labor day, September 1, in Oakland. The joint com- mittee, composed of that organization and representatives of the Bullding Trades Council, has been dissolved, because of a disagreement about the Hod Carriers’ and Building Laborers’ Union, recently chartered by the American Federation of Labor, in opposition to the Building Trades’ Council. The latter objected to the participation of the new union in the parade and positively refused to allow any of its members to march if the hod carriers were given a place in line. The Federated Trades people stood their ground. The outcome of the dispute was the withdrawal of the Bulilding Trades Councii, which will celebrate the day at Shell Mound Park with the Building Trades of San Francisco. Invitations have been issued, however, to all labor unions of Oakland to take part in the parade, the committee of the Federated Trades being composed of P. B. Preble, chairman; J. B. Reboli, Perry Conwell and L. G. Beckel. Willlam Ram- bo will be grand marshal. All of the unions affillated with the Fed- erated Trades will march. A schedule of fines for failure to parade has been ar--| ranged, as follows: Carpenters, $5 for non-attendance and $5 mere if the recreant member is found watching the parade from the sidewalks; teamsters, $5; clerks, $2 50; laundry work- ers_$1; barbers, $1. As a trophy, a silver cup, valued at $50, has been offered to the union which shall have the largest percentage of its mem- bers in line. IN O/KLAND SOCIETY. OAKLAND, Aug. 24—Mrs. Will Price was the hostess at a reception and tea vesterday | afternoon at her residence on Linden street, the guest of honor being Mrs, Charles Lathrop (nee Shull) of San Franciseo. Carnations and delicate ferns adorned the pretty rooms. Great bows of white. tulle lent grace to the floral decoration of the tea table. Mrs, Price was assisted in recelving by Mrs. Lathrop, Miss Laura Fenton, Miss Jessie Hardenberg, Miss Sleeper and Miss Caroline Reed. Among, the guests were: Miss Leura Fenton, Miss Reed, Miss Hunt, Miss Shepherd, Miss Renner, Misses Selma and Lillian Brink, Miss Hardenberg, Misses Mollie, Margaret and Florence Brown, | Misses Jean, Gertrude and Ruth Baldwin of | San Francisco, Miss Carothers, Misses Amy and Ethel Oat of San Francisco, Misses Gotea and Mamic Dozier, Miss Agard, Miss Walker, Miss Beebe, Miss Gertrude Cadien, Mrs, Board- man, Miss Edna Ford, Miss Renshaw, Miss Sleeper, Miss Conrad, Miss Clara Brown, Miss Sue Morgan, Miss Gertrude Mansfleld, Miss Kate Johnson, Miss Cole, Mrs. George Hart, Mrs, Collischon, Mrs. Hammersmith. Mrs. Ed- win Eckart of Alameda, Mrs. Wilkie, Mrs. Brink, Mrs, Charles Boynton, Mrs. ~Percy Hall, Mrs_George Gueraz, Mrs, Wallace Dow, Mrs. de Witt Gray, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs, Bell, Mrs. Louis Price, Mrs. Sidney Flo- tow, Miss Audified, Mrs. J. F. Campbell of Maxwell, Mrs. Mabel Campbell Fine, Mrs. Humphréy, Mrs. Shull, Mrs. Leslle Green, Mrs, Summervitle, S Alexander of San Fran- clsco and Mrs. Teehan, Py Miss Jane Hopkins celebrated her fourteenth birthday anniversary vesterday and a num- ber of her young friends were invited in_by Mrs. Hopkins to enjoy the occasior. The residence in East Oakland was preitily decor- ated, pink and green being the prevailing col- ors. The afternoon was spent in games, mu- sic and dancing and the enjoyment of a dainty feast. Mts. Hopkins was assisted in enter- aining the young people by Mrs. A. Megahan, Miss Melda Fisher and Miss Virginia Allen, The guests were: Ruth and Harold Coyle qf Denver, Colo.; Amber and Mabel Megahan, Stanley and Anita Merritt, Neal Sullivan, Flor. ence Smille, Madeleine Mouser, Grace and Ha- zel Laymance, Leila and Grace Ewing, Alice May Burdick, Elise McFarland, Rosa Kirk, Vida Collins, Ruth Baker, Hazel Raun, Tessa Dent and Geneva Peer. A A reception was given Friday evening by Mrs. Mills at Seminary Hall, Mills College, to her pupils and friends. Mrs. Mills was assist- ed by several members of the ‘faculty and young ladles of the school. During the even- ing a pleasing programme was enjoyed Among those who assisted in receiving wer Miss C. E. Holbrook, Miss Shelden, Miss Ege, Mrs. Robbins Miss Ethelwynne Gardiner, Miss Lilla McDermott, Miss Rosalind Keep, Miss Martha Edwards. During the reception hours plano selections were comtributed by Misses Hazel Boyd and Ciara Hodge, a vocal solo was rendered by Miss Gertrude Holmes and recitalons were given by Misses Della Neal and Bernice Aldrich. Selections on the violin were given by Miss Geneva Dowsett. P Friday afterno A card party was given by Mrs, T. Arthur Crellin in honor of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Holman of Portland, Or. More than 100 guests were seated at the card ta- bles, where the game of ‘‘sixty-three” was played, prizos being won by Miss Mona Crel- lin and Mrs. M, W. Kales, s ey Miss May Josephine Brown snd Wilford Me- Cutcheon were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Brown of 672 Forty-first street. It was a pretty home wedding that was attended by crly a select fuw friends of the bride and &room. In honor of the event the Brown resi- dence was prettily decked in pink ana white flowers in variety being used. The wedding ceremony was celebrated by the Rev. Dille, pastor of the First The bride was attended by Miss Mattie Mc- Cutcheon, sister of the groom. Willlam Dahl was best man. After the marriage vows had heen exchanged a wedding supper was served, the following guests partaking: Mrs, William McCloud, Mrs. B. E. Stowe, Mrs, G. G, White, Mr. and Mrs. C.'A. Benso A H. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Charles Petry, Miss Katherine Geary, Miss Katherine _Sohrens, Miss Harriet Stearns, Miss Mattie McCutel eon, Miss Margarct Roach, Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Knott, T. M. McCloskey and K. M. McCloskey, Thursday evening at her home in East Oak- land, Mrs, M. J, Keller gave an elegantly ap- pointed dinner in honor of Mrs. Ida E. Baltz of Philadeiphia, who has been spending a few months at the Palace. The dining-room was artistically arranged, the color scheme being pink. The favors Were In the shape of oak leaves, fitting mementoes of Oakland. ‘The guest of honor Was presented with a handsome souvenir plate bearing a painting of Fort Point, After dinner several musical numbers were ren. dered by Miss Fitton of East Oakland, who will leave shortly for Boston to continue her studies at the Comservatory of Music. Among the guests were Mrs. lda E. Baltz, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ham- mond, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hogan, Dr. Malech and Professor George Malech of San Franeisco, Mrs, Fitton, the Misses Fitton, Miss Ethel and Miss Addie Keller. Mrs. Baltz wi return to her Philadelphia home during ml: coming week. e Discover Important Mining Method. BERKELEY, Aug. 24—J. A. Pearce and Frederick Laist, two graduates of the University of California, who have been connected with the chemistry department since their graduation, have made an im- portant discovery of a new process of re- ducing iron, tin and zinc ores. ' The young students claim that their process will re- duce the cost of smelting the ore 75 per cent. They have séveral mining men in San Francisco interested in their venture and expect to have a permanent plant erected soon in Tuolumne County. ————————— The dukite snake of Australia is said to be more us and more relentless in ,{u pursuit of a foe than even the fer- _de-lance. i OAKLAND WORSHIPERS DEDICATE -~ A FINE NEW EDIFICE TO THE LORD Members of Fourth Congregational Church Gather in Their New House of Devotion and Listen to Some Able Ad- dresses of Congratulation and Special Sacred Music % of the Almighty upon the congregation’s new home. The Rev. W. 8. Urmy of the Thirty-fourth Street Methodist Church read the Scriptures, which he followed with a few words of encouragement for the congregation. In introducing the pastors, the Rev. Mr. Bayley reviewed briefly the history of the congregation.. He said the church was born twenty years ago, the Plymouth Congregational Chur§h being its parent. It had thrived, and from a little gather- ing of a few earnest workers had waxed into a powerful organization. THE AGENCY OF CHRIST. Responding to the .pastor's invitation, brief addresses of congratulation were made by the Rev. B. F. Sargeant of North T E fused over a large community and its manifestations are everywhere felt. “With this congregation I rejoice in their happiness that this building belongs to them. I rejoice with them in this hour of felicity and pledge my cordial and help- ful support of it. To the Rev. J. K. McLean, president of the Pacific Theological Seminary, was delegated the task of raising $700 from the congregation to partially clear the in- debtedness. He informed the people that the church had cost $9368 and that $2200 remained to be paid. Of this sum $1500, he said, had been promised as a loan, leaving $700 to be gathered. With the help of a few inspiring words and a black- toard more than enough was soon pledged, the total reaching $717. ‘The ceremonies were closed with the of- fering of a dedicatory prayer by the Rev. Dr. Goodell, songs by the choir and con- 3 ¥ 1 AKLAND, Aug. 24.—With impres- sive ceremories and in the pres- ence of a large congregation, the handsome new church edifice of the Fourth Congregational Church at Thirty-sixth and Grove streets was dedicated this afternoon. Among the pleasing incidents was the pledging of a sum to discharge a portion of the indebt- edness. The services began at 3 o’clock with the singing of a hymn by a quartet from the First Congregational Church. The Rev. Alfred Bayley, pastor of the Fourth Congregational, acted as president of the day, introducing the several clergymen who had been invited to assist in the thanksgiving service. Professor Nash of the Pacific Theological Seminary respond- ed to the invitation to invoke the blessing CANNT UNCOVER TRAGE OF REED Secretary of Cogswell College Strangely Disappears. Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 1118 Broadway, Aug. 24. For two weeks private detectives have searched in vain for Clarence M. Reed, gecretary of the Cogswell Polytechnic College of San Francisco and son of George W. Reed of the law firm of Reed & Nusbaumer. The young man left the college at 10 o’clock in the morning of August 12, say- ing he was going down town and would return at noon. He failed to go back to his offices and has dropped completély out of sight. Members of his family, with which he resided at Thirtieth street and Telegraph avenue, are at sea for an explanation for young Reed’s lapse. His father last saw him two’ days before his disappearance, when the young man was at home during the day and went out, saying he would return shortly. Although he did not do 80, no alarm was occasioned by his ab- sence, because the day following he was heard from in San Francisco and on Tues- day appeared at his office at the college. It was not until several days passed without his appearance that the absence caused inquiry to be made, followed by the employment of detectives to search for the missing secretary. All of Mr. Reed’s accounfs at the col- lege are in perfect condition. He left $300 in the office safe and $500 in bank belong- Ing to the institution, and his books check to a cent. If there had been any suspl- cion in that quarter the investigation im- mediately removed it. The case has been given into the hands of the police in San Francisco. Young Reed is 22 years of age and unmarried. Before he went into the college, of which his father is one of the trustees, he was for several years in the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s employ, a clerk on the Oriental steamers. “We cannot give the slightest explana- tlon of my son’s disappearance,” said George W. Reed to-day. ‘It is.all a mys- tery now, but I do not believe he has met serious trouble. In fact, I am very hope- ;ull that our search will soon be success- ul, Berkeley, the Rev. John W. Phillips of Oakland and the Rev. Dr. Dunstan of New South Wales. The dedidation sermon was delivered by the Rev. C. R. Brown, pastor of the First Congregational Church. He declared the new edifice to be a credit to the congrega- tion, but warned the latter that mere architectural perfection does not make a church. “A church,” he said, ‘“‘should be com- posed of bone and sinew and brain that works conscientiously in behalf of God and his works. “The church should represent the body of Christ. The church is the agent of Christ on ecarth. It stretches out its hand to heal and minister and it is simply the agency of Christ. The church is not rep- resented in a building. It belongs to the people. It cannot be destroyed. It is dif- GOES TO A GRAVE OF HIS OWN CHOOSING James F. McKean Selects Final Rest- ing-Place Two Weeks Before Death Comes. ALAMEDA, Aug. 24.—Two weeks ago James F. McKean, an old and respected resident of this city, went to San Lorenzo Cemetery and selected the plat that was to contain his grave. Last night he passed away at his home, 1216 Versailles avenue, and will be buried in the spot that he chose for his final resting place. He had been ill but a few days. James F. McKean was born in County Armagh, Ireland, seventy-three years ago. He came to California in 1854 and for many years followed the fortunes of a miner. Twenty-eight years ago Mr. Mec- Kean, with his family, moved to Alameda. Deceased conducted a watch and jewelry store on Park street until failing health compelled him to retire last June. Com- plications due to advanced years caused death. Surviving the deceased IS a wife and | grown family. A son, Winfield M, Me- Kean, Is the cashier of the Bank of Ala- meda. Miss Minnie E. McKean, a daugh- ter, is a teacher in the local school de- partment. Another daughter, Miss Edith, recently went to Hongkonfi. where she became the bride of Benjamin Donham, a civil engineer. FIGETER FITZSIMMONS WILL COME TO OAKLAND OAKLAND, Aug. 24—Theater goers and admirers of Bob Fitzsimmons will have an opportunity next Saturday and Sunday evenings to witness the big fighter in his versatile role of “The Honest Black- smith,” which will be produced at the Macdonough Theater, under the direction of Belasco & Thall. Fitzsimmons, as the star of the play, will do a variety of turns during the course of the drama. He glves a punching bag exhibition, spars three rounds and diversifies his part by making a horseshoe and fitting it to a horse’s hoof. A vocal selection is also in- troduced by the actor-pugilist. The pro- duction will be given exactly as it is be- ing presented at the Central Theater in San Francisco. Prize for Debating. BERKELEY, Aug. 24.—The University of California is In receipt of an annual prize of $250, donated by Joseph Bonheim of Bacramento, for excellence in debat- ing. The contests are to be confined strictly to university students and the award stipulates that the subject chosen should be along ethical lines. Profes- sors Gayley, Bacon and Bakewell have teen chosen to administer the gift, s SACRED EDIFICE WHICH WAS DEDICATED YESTER- DAY, AND ITS PASTOR. > 5 regation, benediction by the Rev. Dr. : cLean and a thank offering by the pas- or. ¥ i @ GATHER FUNDG FOR COMMITTEE Citizens Make Liberal Donation for the Water Quest. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 24. The committee of five, which was re- vived by petition of citizens to investi- gate the question of a muncicipal water supply, has announced that active work will be commenced within a few days. The $5000 necessary for engineers’ ex- penses is in sight. There has been $3500 subscribed and the remainder will short- ly be in hand. The citizens’ committee, headed by S. T. Alexander, met with excellent results in its canvass for funds. It expects to complete the work in that direction with- in a few days and report to the members of the investigating committee that the money is ready. 3 The committee of five, which was ap- pointed by Mayor Barstow and soon aft- erward- dissolved by that official, only to be reorganized at the request of indig- nant citizens, has in a general way mapped its course. EXpert engineers, fully qualified and free from any local entanglements, will be engaged to prose- cute the inquiry. The subject wili be handled in such a comprehensive way that the committee shall be fully and thoroughly advised concerning the avail- ability of a water supply and the prac- tical results which may be obtained. R. H. Chamberlain, the committee's chairman, has been advised concerning the present condition of funds. He says the committee will be called together within a few days, when the active la- bors of investigation will be started. The committee is very much gratified over the ready response of the people to the request for money. They take it as evidence that the decision to resume_the inquiry, notwithstanding Mayor Bar- sto action, receives the cordial support of S.klnnd’s citizens and water-rate pay- ers. e San Rafael Nine Win: The Tom Creely balitossers lost to the San Rafael Baseball Club yesterday, at San Rafael, by a score of 10 to 2. The batteries were: Creely’'s—Matt Canavan, Kelly and O'Neill; San Rafael—Lynch and Jacobs. Bert Clark’s heavy hitting wss the feature. MAKE COMPLAINT OVER NEW ORDER Students Feel That They Do Not Need Extra Drillirg Academic Council Does Not See Way Clear to Fol- low Instructions. BERKELEY, Aug. 2—The new mil- itary regulations received from the war college board at Washington by Cam'aln Waite, commandant of cadets at the Lffl- versity of California, have received a vig- orous expression of disapproval on the part of the students, for whom five hours a week drill instead of the customary two is therein prescribed. The radical change in the study schedule which these new regulations will necessitate is also a mat- ter of great difficulty to the faculty and one which will take much scheming to settle, . The regulations call for five hours a week drill from all colleges where grants from the Government are enjoyed and for the elaborate ceremony of a guardmeunt five times a week, weather permitting. This means that the former arrangement at the university of having drill on Mon- days and Wednesdays only, for an hour at a time, will have to be supplanted by a daily drill on every coliege day save one. The task of arranging for this unusual amount of military instruction will fall to the academic S$enate and by it will have to be settled before next term. At present the freshmen are required to take gymnastic work five times a week and much grumbling is heard on the part of the students who deem that by the new orders they will get altogether too much physical exercise. By the regulations from Washington Captain Henry de H. Waite, the military officer stationed at the university to carry on the military instruction, will have to leave, for the orders declare that only Heutenants of the line in active service shall be stationed at such schools as the university at Berkeiey. Since Captain Waite has a higher rank and is a retired officer this order will take away a man who has had a popularity among the stu- dents greater than that of any of his predecessors. VEREIN EINTRACHT HAS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION The Verein Eintracht celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the verein last night at its hall on Twelfth street, near Howard. About 2000 people gathered in the hall to witness the vaudeville entertainment presented by the soclety and loudly ap- plauded every number. The star events of the evening were the wrestling bouts between R. P. Cornell and Eugene Phillips of the Olympic Club. The bouts were catch-as-catch-can, and it was several minutes before either man secured a fall, each winning once. Professor Meihling, wrestling instructor of the Olympic Club, and Gus Ungermann of the verein also wrestled catch-as- catch-can, and won a great deal of ap- plause by their clever maneuvering. Eacn wcn a fall. About 10 o’clock the floor was cleared and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Following ts the full programme: Oveiture, Hoge's Orchestra: introductory re- niarks, president of the Verein Eintracht, Frank Huber; speaker of the evening, Turrer Caspar Ellenberger, president Eintracht Turn Section; grand chorus, ‘“‘Der Sang ~vom Deutschen Rhein™ (Fr. Abt).- Singing Sectlon Vereln Eintracht, Professor J. Riegzer, dire tor; horizontal bar, active members; recita- tion, Turner Robert Scheel; fancy dance, Miss Marle Brehany; parlor exercises, Turners C. Fllenberger and Robert Martin; wrestling, catch-as-catch-can, Professor G. Miehling, in- structor of Olympic Club, and eéx-champion of America, vs. Gus Ungerman, member of Ein- tracht Turner Section, and ex-champlon of America; Cornell vs. Phillips, members of the Olympic Club; parallel bar, veterans of Ein- tracht Turn Section; electrical club swinging, Turner R. G. Kieslin — e————— BRIGHT BUNTING IS TO BEDECK ALAMEDA ALAMEDA, Aug. 24—The work of dec- orating this city for the carnival to be held on September 15, 16 and 17 will begin Tuesday. Colored streamers will be strung across the principal streets. A feature of the decorations will be the outlining of the canal bridges with incandescent lights. Along the edges of the canal will be stationed yachts, brilllantly illum- inated. E. K. Taylor and Charles Magagnos are arranging for a midway. After to-day's vote Miss Decker still leads in the race for queen. Miss Marsten has a _firmer hold on second place, with Miss Ruby Schloss a good third. For king Dr. W. L. Friedman leads, with 100 votes. L. L. Schuler and A. Schumacher arehued for second place, with fifty votes each. —_——— Miss Underhill Offers a Trophy. Miss Ruth Underhill, the golf enthu- siast, has offered a silver trophy to be competed for by members of the Burlin- game Country Club on Labor day in a “‘freeze-out” tournament. It will be con- ducted in this manner: ““All contestants commence together (starting in fours) and the player mak- ing the poorest score at each hole drops out. When two players have a hole with the worst score, they play off their in- @ividual contest at the succeeding hole. The winner then resumes his place in the general game, provided his score is bet- ter than some player éx': the general game. Play will commence at 10:30 a. m. (post entries), and it is hoped all‘ play- ers will enter, as a large field materially adds to the success of this form of tour- nament."” —— e Thousands at Park and Cliff. The ocedn beach and Sutro Heights were visited by great throngs of people yesterday from early in the morning un- til the evening. Around the CHff House there were hundreds of sightseers, both local and strangers, while at Golden Gate Park the crowd was also large. While there was much driving there were no accidents. At the Sutro baths a big at- tendance enjoyed the usual swimming races and a band discoursed excellent music. ————— His Last Voyage Ended. ALAMEDA, Aug. 24—The funeral of the late Captain Lewis Hubbard was held this afternoon from Odd Fellows’ Hall, under the auspices of both local lodges. The Rev. L. Potter Hitchcock of the First Congregational urch, assisted by the officers of the I s, conducted the ser- vices. Many Odd Fellows and friends of the deceased were present to pay their last respects to the dead. The body was cremated at Mountain View Cemetry. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C Staley & w. Phila | M Payne, Nevada City C Hettler & w, Indlana{A T Marks, Honolulu J Tvers, Merced Dumont, o E C Dustin, Texas |P t, 7 Nylander, Duluth W h, Colo A len, Oregon City|F' Laubacher, Colorado cM O L Wilbeniall, Colo J H Ehibe, N Pritchard & w, lTowa L F Whitney, Crockett/ W J Jackson & w, Ia Mrs Miller, t |J Frank & w, Gr isind E-Muddeman, Vallejo |C H de Marre Jr, N A West, Vali P J Mothers, S Jose 5 Dovie vaiieio |\ 1 Peok Lompe” jo poc Mrs W H_Waterman|E E Geary & fam, Cai & child, Duncan Mlls| W I Williams, Mary! T Breisht, Vallejo |2 Taylor, Maryland Ryan, Val Campbell, Merced D Hartman, fimu l! B Mott, hoown CO-EDUCATION la ON THE WANE Berkeley’s Registration Shows Fewer Girl Students. Professors See a Significance in the Enrollment for Year. BERKELEY, ' Aug. 24—The figures on the enrollment of the entering class at the University of California have devel- oped on the part of university professors an opinion that co-education is on the wane at that institution. Out of the to- tal number of intrants 40.1 per cent are women, as compared with 43 per cent in 1901 and 49 per cent in 1900. The first woman to enter the Univer- sity of California was Rosa M. Scrivner of ‘the class of '74. The class of '76 con- tained four women students. From that time on the number of co-educational ex- ponents to enter the university steadily grew, until the class of 1900 marked the climax, with 268 .“‘co-eds” registered in the coilege at Berkeley. The further interesting fact developed by the figures of the recorder’s office is that, whereas heretofore the collegé of social science has been the most popular among the women students, ti year's registration shows that the college of let- ters, where Greek and Latin are jor studies, has the largest percemtage of women. The enroliment of men and women in the different colleges is as fol- lows: Letters, men 18 women 49; social sclences, men 71, women 165; uatural sclences, men 28, women 24; commerce, men 32, women 0; chem- istry, men, 36, women 7: agriculture, ‘men 13, women 2; civil engineering, men 45, women 0; mechanics, men 58, women 1; mining, men 73, women Professor Thomas R. Bacon of the de- partment of history thinks that the fig- ures shown by the registration of the last two classes at the university indicaté that the co-educational fad is dying out. He rays: Considering the registration of women & the university this year and the year previous_ 1 would say that co-education is dying out. The figures in the Eastern universities show the same thing. The women who have demanded co-education. now that they have it, find that it is not all that they hoped it would bw and they are tiring of it. This latest enrollment at the University of Chicago shows that co- education as a_movement Is losing its grip on the more advanced of cur institutions of higher education. Professor Charles M. Bakewell of the ?hllosoph department thinks that the 'alling off in attendance of women is due to the increased advantages offered by the women's colleges. Concerning the de- crease in the registration of women at Berkeley he sald: I think that the falling off in the attendance at the university can be largely attributed to the increased efficlency of the women's col- feges. Formerly the typical womea's college was Httle more than a boarding-school for gilils; now it offers all the advantiges of a State university and more, i0o. The women who want higher education for education’s sake are going more and more to the women's coliege: b e ADVERTISEMENTS. DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE (QSEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY_LOCA. | Qtion ot principal piace of City and County of San Francisco, State of NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the foi- lowing_described stock, on account of assess- ment No, 18, levied on the 15th day of July, 1902, the several amounts set opposite the Samen of the respective shareholders, as fol- ows: Name— Cer, No. Shares. Amt. Ames, Worthington 10 418 % Boya, 18 w 20 200 00 L3 80 00 100 1,000 00 100 1‘33 00 100 1,000 00 100 1,090 00 78 2780 00 702 50 500 00 Cogswell T4 3 2000 Culver, 748 1 10 00 Dugan, Chas. E. 3002 10 }a 00 Dug#n, Chas. E. 3704 18 0 Dugan, Chas. E. 3705 25 280 00 Henshaw, Wm. G of the estate Cogswell . 3773 <87 870 00 Leon, S. R 33 10 100 0 Leon, 8. R. 78 8 5000 Lunt, Geo. R. 3787 10 100 00 Manheim, Dibbern & Co... 2403 50 50 00 Nelson, Chas .. 3358 20 200 00 Pollitz, Edw. & Co w1 g 00 Robbins, Chas, P. 2764 100 1,000 00 St Goar, Henry, trustee... 853 100 1,000 00 Tompkins, Emma J 2469 50 500 00 Sheldon, E. H., tru 2% 1 1000 Sheldon, 2844 50 500 0O Sheldon, 2390 25 250 00 Sheldon, 2895 <28 250 00 8heldon, 2396 25 250 00 Sheldon, 2807 25 250 00 Sheldon, 3149 100 1,000 00 Shel 3207 10 100 00 Thomas, 3600 25 250 00 Thomas. H. W.. 3841 20 200 00 And In accordance with iaw and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 13th day of July, 1902, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will bs sold at public auction, at the office of the com- pany, at 327 Market st., im the City snd County of San Francisco, State of California, on SDAY, the 24 day of September, 1902, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. on such day, to pay sald delinquent assessment thereon, to- gether with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. H. W. THOMAS, Secretary. Office of Company, 327 Market st., City and County of San Francisco, State of California. years by the m Church followers. 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